Email 2 Australian Federal Police Commissioner

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From: fionabrown01@hotmail.com
To: commissioner@afp.gov.au
Subject: RE: Breaches of the AGIS and negligence of the AFP
Date: Sun, 12 Aug 2012 15:09:19 +1000

Re AGIS

.Dear Commissioner Negus,
 I refer to the following email to which I have received no reply.
I will ask you again and make it clear to you what I am seeking.
 What safeguards have the Australian Federal Police  put in place that Australian Government Agencies comply with  Australian Government Investigation standards?
Again this is another example of the incompetence of the Australian Federal Police who posses no obvious  powers in Australia.

Please could you advise me  how the Federal Police also  intend to  monitor this taking into consideration clear lack of foresight?

As with my previous email I remind you that should this matter go to court you will be subpoenaed to justify why the Commonwealth Ombudsman and the Australian Public Service Commission are able to protect  systemic corrupt conduct in Government Agencies using the investigation methods that you have revised.  

Thank you

Fiona Brown 

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From: fionabrown01@hotmail.com
To: commissioner@afp.gov.au
Subject: Breaches of the AGIS and negligence of the AFP
Date: Sat, 28 Jul 2012 12:43:42 +1000

.Dear Mr Negus,
I understand  the Australian Federal Police has been involved  in a programme which has revised the  IGIS, or Australian Government Investigation standards.
 You will be aware this is a requirement under the Financial and Accountability Act.
I am also aware all Government Agencies involved in this must complete training programmes.
However, Internal noncompliance with legislation in Government Agencies have allowed systemic corrupt conduct to flourish.
This is particular in the Insolvency Trustee Service, Commonwealth Ombudsman and the Australian Public Service Commission.
It is clear now that although investigation standards do exist there is no safeguard that agencies comply with them.
I am  now refer to section 4.8
Agencies are to refer any matters to the AFP for possible investigation where there is substantial evidence of criminal activity or suspected criminal activity by a member of an Agency fraud investigation , control prevention or compliance unit. The AFP will also consider investigating matters where there could  be a real or perceived conflict of interest if the matter were to be investigated by the Agency concerned(for instance , where the allegations concerns a member of the executive with some responsibility for the Agency's investigation function)
 The Insolvency trustee Service Australia is aware it's Principal Legal Officer Matthew Osborne is giving Legal Advice to Trustee that the Bankruptcy Act may be breached using S134(3). This gives discretion to  a trustee, however it is limited only to property realized.
According to Matthew Osborne this section gives a trustee discretion on all aspects of the Bankruptcy Act. It even extends to discretion as to misleading creditors.
Please would the Australian Federal Police  advise me what powers have been put in place by them when they are made aware of the serious breaches by a number of Government agencies of the AGIS to cover up atrocious misconduct.
If this matter should go to court  be aware I will  subpoena you  to give evidence  on your negligence .

Thank You

Fiona Brown

FOI request for corrupt conduct by Steve Sedgewick

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From: fionabrown01@hotmail.com
To: foi@apsc.gov.au
Subject: RE: TRIM: RE: Freedom of Information request
Date: Fri, 16 Mar 2012 09:53:58 +1100

Dear Chris,
Yesterday I received a letter from Steve Sedgwick, Australian Public Service Commissioner, that he accepts that QAgency Heads has discretion to  breach the APS Code of conduct ant they are not responsible for  atrocious behavior , so effectively Veronique Ingram and Alison Larkins have no case to answer.
This decision can only be seen to be corrupt conduct by Steve Sedgwick
As the APS wishes to be transparent in their decisions either corrupt or not I am sure you will release any documents and notes made when making this decision.
 I therefore wish to make it clear what I am requiring under FOI. I want the notes and documents made by Steve Stedgwick  or any committee that Veronique Ingram and Alison Larkins has  no case to answer after inspecting the extensive evidence in my file that I requested you obtain from the Commonwealth Ombudsman
thanking you
Fiona Brown

MEMO TO ALL STAFF 5

Attention all staff,

14thMarch 2012

In my last MEMO I brought it to the attention of all staff the importance of “INFORMANTS” in other Government Agencies. You are now aware that we are seeking one at the Commonwealth Ombudsman as MR XXXXXXXXXXX is about to retire.

Yesterday I received an email from one of our informants.

From: discretion02@hotmail.com
To: theleader03@hotmail.com
Subject: Confidential
Date: Wed, 14 Mar 2012 15:10:35 +1100

Confidential

Dear Leader

I am aware that Ms Brown has contacted our Freedom of Information Officer and requested the names of the 33 agency heads referred to the Commonwealth Integrity Conduct Commission in the past financial year. I believe it is urgent that Adum Coma make contact with this officer and make special arrangements that this information is not made available to her.

Also my last payment has not as yet been received. Should I contact Adum Coma direct concerning this or will you do this for me.

I do not need to remind you the valuable contribution I make to the smooth running of your department.

Signed

Informant

This clearly demonstrates how this department relies on informants.

Signed

Your Leader

Posted 1 minute ago by bankruptcy coverup by ombudsman

Commonwealth Ombudsman

This section does not apply to misconduct and breaches of the bankruptcy Act Margaret Chinnery and Kent Pervis you idiots......

BANKRUPTCY ACT 1966 - SECT 134

Powers exercisable at discretion of trustee [see Table B]

             (1)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may do all or any of the following things:

                     (a)  sell all or any part of the property of the bankrupt;

                    (aa)  accept, without terms or conditions, or subject to terms and conditions, a sum of money payable at a future time as the consideration or part of the consideration for the sale of any property of the bankrupt;

                   (ab)  lease any property of the bankrupt;

                    (ac)  divide among the creditors, in its existing form and according to its estimated value, property that, by reason of its peculiar nature or other special circumstances, cannot readily or advantageously be sold;

                     (b)  carry on a business of the bankrupt so far as may be necessary to dispose of it or wind it up for the benefit of creditors;

                     (c)  postpone the winding-up of the estate;

                     (d)  prove in respect of any debt due to the bankrupt;

                   (da)  mortgage or charge any of the property of the bankrupt for the purpose of raising money for the payment of the debts provable in the bankruptcy;

                     (e)  compromise any debt claimed to be due to the bankrupt or any claim by the bankrupt;

                      (f)  make a compromise with a creditor or a person claiming to be a creditor in respect of a debt provable, or claimed to be provable, in the bankruptcy;

                     (g)  make a compromise in respect of any claim arising out of the administration of the estate of the bankrupt, whether the claim is made by or against the trustee;

                     (h)  deal with property to which the bankrupt is beneficially entitled as tenant in tail in the same manner as the bankrupt could deal with it if he or she were not a bankrupt;

                      (i)  obtain such advice or assistance as he or she considers desirable relating to the administration of the estate or to the conduct or affairs of the bankrupt;

                    (ia)  refer any dispute to arbitration;

                      (j)  bring, institute or defend any action or other legal proceeding relating to the administration of the estate;

                     (k)  execute powers of attorney, deeds or other instruments for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this Act into effect; and

                    (m)  employ the bankrupt:

                              (i)  to superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                             (ii)  to carry on the bankrupt's trade or business for the benefit of the bankrupt's creditors; or

                            (iii)  to assist in any other way in administering the property of the bankrupt;

                            and, in consideration of the bankrupt's services, make such allowance to the bankrupt out of the estate as the trustee considers reasonable;

                  (ma)  make such allowance out of the estate as he or she thinks just to the bankrupt, the spouse or de facto partner of the bankrupt or the family of the bankrupt;

Note:       See also subsection 5(6).

                     (n)  superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                     (o)  administer the property of the bankrupt in any other way.

          (1A)  An allowance made to the bankrupt in pursuance of paragraph (1)(m) may be reduced by the Court upon the application of an interested person.

             (3)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may use his or her own discretion in the administration of the estate.

             (4)  The trustee may at any time apply to the Court for directions in respect of a matter arising in connexion with the administration of the estate.

Note:          Section 178 allows an application to be made to the Court by the bankrupt, a creditor or any other person who is affected by an act, omission or decision of the trustee.

COMMONWEALTH OMBUDSMAN

Is everyone that works at the Commonwealth Ombudsman idiots... Section 134(3) cannot be applied to misconduct and breaches of the Bankruptcy Act

BANKRUPTCY ACT 1966 - SECT 134

Powers exercisable at discretion of trustee [see Table B]

             (1)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may do all or any of the following things:

                     (a)  sell all or any part of the property of the bankrupt;

                    (aa)  accept, without terms or conditions, or subject to terms and conditions, a sum of money payable at a future time as the consideration or part of the consideration for the sale of any property of the bankrupt;

                   (ab)  lease any property of the bankrupt;

                    (ac)  divide among the creditors, in its existing form and according to its estimated value, property that, by reason of its peculiar nature or other special circumstances, cannot readily or advantageously be sold;

                     (b)  carry on a business of the bankrupt so far as may be necessary to dispose of it or wind it up for the benefit of creditors;

                     (c)  postpone the winding-up of the estate;

                     (d)  prove in respect of any debt due to the bankrupt;

                   (da)  mortgage or charge any of the property of the bankrupt for the purpose of raising money for the payment of the debts provable in the bankruptcy;

                     (e)  compromise any debt claimed to be due to the bankrupt or any claim by the bankrupt;

                      (f)  make a compromise with a creditor or a person claiming to be a creditor in respect of a debt provable, or claimed to be provable, in the bankruptcy;

                     (g)  make a compromise in respect of any claim arising out of the administration of the estate of the bankrupt, whether the claim is made by or against the trustee;

                     (h)  deal with property to which the bankrupt is beneficially entitled as tenant in tail in the same manner as the bankrupt could deal with it if he or she were not a bankrupt;

                      (i)  obtain such advice or assistance as he or she considers desirable relating to the administration of the estate or to the conduct or affairs of the bankrupt;

                    (ia)  refer any dispute to arbitration;

                      (j)  bring, institute or defend any action or other legal proceeding relating to the administration of the estate;

                     (k)  execute powers of attorney, deeds or other instruments for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this Act into effect; and

                    (m)  employ the bankrupt:

                              (i)  to superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                             (ii)  to carry on the bankrupt's trade or business for the benefit of the bankrupt's creditors; or

                            (iii)  to assist in any other way in administering the property of the bankrupt;

                            and, in consideration of the bankrupt's services, make such allowance to the bankrupt out of the estate as the trustee considers reasonable;

                  (ma)  make such allowance out of the estate as he or she thinks just to the bankrupt, the spouse or de facto partner of the bankrupt or the family of the bankrupt;

Note:       See also subsection 5(6).

                     (n)  superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                     (o)  administer the property of the bankrupt in any other way.

          (1A)  An allowance made to the bankrupt in pursuance of paragraph (1)(m) may be reduced by the Court upon the application of an interested person.

             (3)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may use his or her own discretion in the administration of the estate.

             (4)  The trustee may at any time apply to the Court for directions in respect of a matter arising in connexion with the administration of the estate.

Note:          Section 178 allows an application to be made to the Court by the bankrupt, a creditor or any other person who is affected by an act, omission or decision of the trustee.

COMMONWEALTH OMBUDSMAN

Why are the Donkeys at the Commonwealth Ombudsman concealing misconduct and breaches of the Bankruptcy Act at ITSA......You stupid donkeys... ITSA is using a section of the Act that does not apply... Good on the idiots from the Commonwealth Ombudsman Margaret Chinnery and Kent Perv

BANKRUPTCY ACT 1966 - SECT 134

Powers exercisable at discretion of trustee [see Table B]

             (1)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may do all or any of the following things:

                     (a)  sell all or any part of the property of the bankrupt;

                    (aa)  accept, without terms or conditions, or subject to terms and conditions, a sum of money payable at a future time as the consideration or part of the consideration for the sale of any property of the bankrupt;

                   (ab)  lease any property of the bankrupt;

                    (ac)  divide among the creditors, in its existing form and according to its estimated value, property that, by reason of its peculiar nature or other special circumstances, cannot readily or advantageously be sold;

                     (b)  carry on a business of the bankrupt so far as may be necessary to dispose of it or wind it up for the benefit of creditors;

                     (c)  postpone the winding-up of the estate;

                     (d)  prove in respect of any debt due to the bankrupt;

                   (da)  mortgage or charge any of the property of the bankrupt for the purpose of raising money for the payment of the debts provable in the bankruptcy;

                     (e)  compromise any debt claimed to be due to the bankrupt or any claim by the bankrupt;

                      (f)  make a compromise with a creditor or a person claiming to be a creditor in respect of a debt provable, or claimed to be provable, in the bankruptcy;

                     (g)  make a compromise in respect of any claim arising out of the administration of the estate of the bankrupt, whether the claim is made by or against the trustee;

                     (h)  deal with property to which the bankrupt is beneficially entitled as tenant in tail in the same manner as the bankrupt could deal with it if he or she were not a bankrupt;

                      (i)  obtain such advice or assistance as he or she considers desirable relating to the administration of the estate or to the conduct or affairs of the bankrupt;

                    (ia)  refer any dispute to arbitration;

                      (j)  bring, institute or defend any action or other legal proceeding relating to the administration of the estate;

                     (k)  execute powers of attorney, deeds or other instruments for the purpose of carrying the provisions of this Act into effect; and

                    (m)  employ the bankrupt:

                              (i)  to superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                             (ii)  to carry on the bankrupt's trade or business for the benefit of the bankrupt's creditors; or

                            (iii)  to assist in any other way in administering the property of the bankrupt;

                            and, in consideration of the bankrupt's services, make such allowance to the bankrupt out of the estate as the trustee considers reasonable;

                  (ma)  make such allowance out of the estate as he or she thinks just to the bankrupt, the spouse or de facto partner of the bankrupt or the family of the bankrupt;

Note:       See also subsection 5(6).

                     (n)  superintend the management of the whole, or a part, of the property of the bankrupt;

                     (o)  administer the property of the bankrupt in any other way.

          (1A)  An allowance made to the bankrupt in pursuance of paragraph (1)(m) may be reduced by the Court upon the application of an interested person.

             (3)  Subject to this Act, the trustee may use his or her own discretion in the administration of the estate.

             (4)  The trustee may at any time apply to the Court for directions in respect of a matter arising in connexion with the administration of the estate.

Note:          Section 178 allows an application to be made to the Court by the bankrupt, a creditor or any other person who is affected by an act, omission or decision of the trustee.

COMMONWEALTH OMBUDSMAN

Allan Asher( commonwealth Ombudsman) is a donkey!! You cannot use S134(3)  of the Bankruptcy Act to justify Misconduct and breaches of the Bankruptcy Act you stupid idiot!!!
Section 134(3) is about the discretion on property.
It does not give ITSA discretion to breach the entire Act.
Why did the Attorney General appoint a donkey to the position of Commonwealth Ombudsman???